<strong>Nayl<strong>and</strong></strong> with WissingtonPARISH COUNCIL & COMMUNITY COUNCIL<strong>Nayl<strong>and</strong></strong> with Wissington <strong>Community</strong> TimesQueen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Commemorative MugsAs with previous Royal Jubilees, <strong>the</strong> <strong>Nayl<strong>and</strong></strong> with Wissington Parish Council <strong>and</strong> <strong>the</strong> <strong>Nayl<strong>and</strong></strong> with Wissington<strong>Community</strong> Council wish to commemorate <strong>the</strong> Queen’s Diamond Jubilee by commissioning a Jubilee Mug.A gift of a commemorative jubilee mug will be given to all <strong>the</strong>Parish’s residents who will be no older than 16 on 31 st December2012. In order for your child(ren) to qualify for <strong>the</strong> freemug, you should complete <strong>the</strong> relevant sections of <strong>the</strong> orderform below .For adults <strong>and</strong> those who do not qualify for gift, <strong>the</strong>se Jubileemugs will also be available to purchase but pre-ordering isessential. The cost will be £5.00. If you wish to order pleasecomplete <strong>the</strong> relevant sections of <strong>the</strong> form below.To ensure qualification <strong>and</strong> efficient distribution, it is essentialthat <strong>the</strong> required information is provided. This information willbe only seen by <strong>the</strong> Parish Council <strong>and</strong> Diamond JubileeCommittee being used as a basis for ordering <strong>and</strong> distributing<strong>the</strong> mugs. It will not be shared with third parties.DON’T MISS OUT - ORDER NOWAll order forms should be submitted to: Sargeants 70 Bear Street, in <strong>the</strong> Jubilee box at <strong>the</strong> Post Office,or in <strong>the</strong> box at <strong>the</strong> reception of <strong>Nayl<strong>and</strong></strong> Primary School - by 28th February at <strong>the</strong> latestTo order a Jubilee mug gift for children residing within <strong>the</strong> Parish of <strong>Nayl<strong>and</strong></strong> withWissington, who will be no older than 16, on 31 st December 2012Name of Child in Full Age Date of Birth Name of Parent/Guardian (details also below)Full Name:Full Address:in <strong>the</strong> Parish of<strong>Nayl<strong>and</strong></strong> with WissingtonTelephone:Email:To purchase a Jubilee mugNumber of mugs required: ……………. @ £5 Total Due: £ …………….(if cash, please submit to Sargeants 70 Bear Street only)Cheques payable to <strong>Nayl<strong>and</strong></strong> withWissington <strong>Community</strong> Council.Page 30
<strong>Annual</strong> Rainfall in Inchesat Bear Street, <strong>Nayl<strong>and</strong></strong>Ano<strong>the</strong>r dry, mild year<strong>Nayl<strong>and</strong></strong> with Wissington <strong>Community</strong> TimesPRIMARY SCHOOL FAYREChildren <strong>and</strong> parents enjoyed an evening of family fun when<strong>Nayl<strong>and</strong></strong> Primary School HSA held its annual Christmas fayreon December 9. The event, which was well attended, raisedabout £850 for school funds.Features included a treasure hunt, lucky dip, games,numerous stalls <strong>and</strong> Santa's grotto.Organiser Jane James said: "It went really well <strong>and</strong> we hada lot of positive feedback from everyone who was <strong>the</strong>re. Someof <strong>the</strong> new parents were really impressed as <strong>the</strong>y didn't realise<strong>the</strong> scale of <strong>the</strong> fayre.SCHOOL CHRISTMAS<strong>Nayl<strong>and</strong></strong> Primary School children celebrated Christmas withtwo events on December 13. In <strong>the</strong> morning <strong>the</strong> Ducklings,Cygnets, reception <strong>and</strong> nursery classes presented a nativityplay at <strong>the</strong> school.This was followed in <strong>the</strong> evening by a carol concert foreveryone in St James's Church. Both were well supported <strong>and</strong>collections raised £342 for Shelter.2011’s rainfall equalled almost exactly 2010’s.April was hot windy <strong>and</strong> dry. Early May was very warm.The wettest month was again August which was no help to<strong>the</strong> farmers but at least it was dry for <strong>the</strong> Fete.Late September was hot <strong>and</strong> <strong>the</strong>re were sunny spells inOctober <strong>and</strong> <strong>the</strong> rest of <strong>the</strong> year remained free of ice <strong>and</strong>snow.John WernerCONTROL OF DOGS, THE LAW AND YOUYou could be breaking <strong>the</strong> law by allowing your dog to bedangerously out of control….WHAT IS MEANT BY DANGEROUSLY OUT OF CONTROL?Any dog is dangerously out of control if it injures a person, orit behaves in a way that makes a person worried that it mightinjure <strong>the</strong>m. The law applies everywhere <strong>the</strong> general public isallowed to go <strong>and</strong> anywhere your dog goes where it is notsupposed to be. The maximum penalty for allowing a dog youown or are in charge of to be dangerously out of control is twoyears’ imprisonment, or a fine, or both.In addition, if your dog is dangerously out of control in its ownhome or garden <strong>the</strong>n <strong>the</strong> police or anyone else that is worriedabout <strong>the</strong> dog being a risk could also seek a control order.If your dog injures ano<strong>the</strong>r person’s animal, or an owner ofan animal reasonably believes that <strong>the</strong>y could be injured if <strong>the</strong>yintervened to protect <strong>the</strong>ir animal from your dog, <strong>the</strong>n an offencemay be committed.If you do not keep your dog under control, your dog could bedestroyed <strong>and</strong> you could be banned from keeping a dog. Or youmight be ordered to keep your dog muzzled when taking it for a walk.If you use your dog to injure someone <strong>the</strong>n you may be chargedwith malicious wounding. The maximum penalty for this is fiveyears’ imprisonment.DOGS OUT OF CONTROL IN A PUBLIC PLACEIf a dog is dangerously out of control in a public place - <strong>the</strong>n<strong>the</strong> owner or <strong>the</strong> person in charge of <strong>the</strong> dog is guilty of anoffence, or, if <strong>the</strong> dog while so out of control injures any person,an aggravated offence under <strong>the</strong> Dangerous Dogs Act 1991. Inproceedings against a person who is <strong>the</strong> owner of a dog but at<strong>the</strong> material time was not in charge of it, it should be a defencefor <strong>the</strong> accused to prove that <strong>the</strong> dog was at <strong>the</strong> material timein <strong>the</strong> charge of a person whom he reasonably believed to be afit <strong>and</strong> proper person to be in charge of it.Section 10(2) of <strong>the</strong> 1991 Act defines a public place as meaningany street, road or o<strong>the</strong>r place to which <strong>the</strong> public have, or arepermitted to have access. This is a wide definition of a publicplace <strong>and</strong> one which specifically includes <strong>the</strong> common parts ofa building containing two or more dwellings. It is intended tocover, for instance, those parts of a block of flats where, although<strong>the</strong>re may be a secure front entry door so that <strong>the</strong> interior of <strong>the</strong>flat is not a place to which <strong>the</strong> public has unrestricted access,never<strong>the</strong>less <strong>the</strong> common parts are, in all o<strong>the</strong>r respects, apublic place.A person found guilty of an offence may face imprisonment ora fine, <strong>and</strong> <strong>the</strong> courts may disqualify <strong>the</strong> offender from havingcustody of a dog for any period.M<strong>and</strong>y, PCSO 3108 Coleman Page 31